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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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what i recognize is that in this to cut the cyber education program, i recognize that einstein beat is a very important will, i noticed that were kind of trying to rob peter to pay paul in order to manage the sequestration. can we meet our commitments to the public with such a drastic cut to the one area that we have that educates the public? is there no way to slightly increase funding for priority programs to fully fund .> i understand the concerns i do not know how i can addre i think hitting einstein against education is probably not the way to go. einstein is a fundamental system we are putting in place across the federal government for continual monitoring and diagnostics. it is critical to cybersecurity. i understand your concern. maybe there is a way through some other area for cyber education even if we cannot significantly increase that account. >> we recognize the vulnerabilities that we all have. civil society makes it more difficult to use the tools you're establishing. it is a delicate balancing act. i think the more that americans become more sensitized to the battle ahe
what i recognize is that in this to cut the cyber education program, i recognize that einstein beat is a very important will, i noticed that were kind of trying to rob peter to pay paul in order to manage the sequestration. can we meet our commitments to the public with such a drastic cut to the one area that we have that educates the public? is there no way to slightly increase funding for priority programs to fully fund .> i understand the concerns i do not know how i can addre i think...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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education. without education, a great man will not dare to speak up. without education, our forefathers would not be able to establish a free nation. that is why i believe education is the most important element in our nation. >> they say we live in an increasing global society. i wanted to know how americans students ranked on a global scale. were you look at where we several decades ago versus where we are now, we are now 21st, 23rd, 26 out of 30 developing nations in science, reading, and math. there is no doubt we are in the midst of a crisis. >> i decided to get a second opinion with the headmaster. >> we are number 2 in the money we spend and we are falling behind further and further when it comes to our international rankings and education. >> for every hundred ninth 78 will graduate from high school. 44 will go on to college. will enroll ins second year of college. only 21 will graduate from a four-year institution. that is simply not good enough to keep the united states competitive in our global economy. >> in order to get an outside opinion
education. without education, a great man will not dare to speak up. without education, our forefathers would not be able to establish a free nation. that is why i believe education is the most important element in our nation. >> they say we live in an increasing global society. i wanted to know how americans students ranked on a global scale. were you look at where we several decades ago versus where we are now, we are now 21st, 23rd, 26 out of 30 developing nations in science, reading,...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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it turns out that he spent much of his childhood and his education in canada. --will ring a perspective bring a perspective to this debate. thank you very much, ted. >> thank you , nelson. it is great to be here. before we have a chance to go to the questions, we have been involved in this for so long. decadetaken more than a to forget how consequential this bill could be. in 1965, the u.s. created the architecture of the moderate legalization system. in 1986, the congress tried to solve the problem of illegal immigration. this bill is an effort to do both, to rewrite our system for the future and to establish an ongoing basis illegal immigration. it is a monumental undertaking. it is important not to lose sight. one of the comments that focused on security, the u.s. economy, and flexibility in the future. one of these things that doris went through in detail, what has made this moment possible is a transformation of the situation along the u.s.-mexico border. when i was a journalist, i was working for "financial times" and i interviewed a key member of the gan
it turns out that he spent much of his childhood and his education in canada. --will ring a perspective bring a perspective to this debate. thank you very much, ted. >> thank you , nelson. it is great to be here. before we have a chance to go to the questions, we have been involved in this for so long. decadetaken more than a to forget how consequential this bill could be. in 1965, the u.s. created the architecture of the moderate legalization system. in 1986, the congress tried to solve...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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what about public education? public schools don't teach children how to read english marry well and don't teach american history. it is being worked on a state- by-state, but that is the problem for kids who are born here as well as everybody else in terms of the quy of ucey getting. bill clinton worked with the republican congress to reform aid to families with dependent children. none of those are arguments for getting in the way of immigration before. then there's the question of entitlement. the entitlement system is out of whack and needs to be reformed. let's reform public education and the welfare system, but let's move forward now on immigration reform as well. thank you. >> thank you very much. you talked aboutany .mmigrants who are not legal they have no legal recourse when something happens, if they are $20 and youpay you have no legal recourse. my wife is a registered nurse. we were driving near los angeles. a well-dressed person with a large dog was walking down the street. in person who appeared to
what about public education? public schools don't teach children how to read english marry well and don't teach american history. it is being worked on a state- by-state, but that is the problem for kids who are born here as well as everybody else in terms of the quy of ucey getting. bill clinton worked with the republican congress to reform aid to families with dependent children. none of those are arguments for getting in the way of immigration before. then there's the question of...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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another of my constituents, molly, an alternative family education in santa cruz says it best, quote, the national day of silence is important to me because sometimes silence speaks louder than words. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, no one should fight for their country oy toe their government. but that's exactly what's happening th disa veterans todaywho e waiting far too long to have their claims processed by the v.a. there are right now thousands of folks in my home state of new york and in the hudson valley who are waiting on average over 400 days to have their claims processed. that's a year and a half. that's wrong and we can do bert by our veterans. i know one veteran who served his country in vietnam, he came home, filed a disability claim just in february of 2011. but that was 800 days ago and he's still waiting for an answer. he said to me, sean, i just need an answer so i can decide whether
another of my constituents, molly, an alternative family education in santa cruz says it best, quote, the national day of silence is important to me because sometimes silence speaks louder than words. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, no one should fight for their country oy toe their government. but...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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the educational outreach efforts and conservation efforts, what those things are continuing to do today to help us understand our relationship with the sea and our relationship with our american past. >> we are currently in the clean lash the -- clean lab. includes chemical coating, constructing support mounts for objects, doing additional cleaning in a dry, stable environment. b. altman goal is to put these into the gallery and be able to share as much of the story of how these pumps operated, how they were made, what you're used for, their historical accounts from the sinking. we know that up to last when water put out the oilers, the pumps stopped moving. those are the things to consider is when dupont got here, the valve was still in position at its last moment. the think of the crew of monitor and the things they experienced and the struggles that they undertook to preserve c it ison and how ironi that today 100 petite years later they are still serving the nation in ways they could never have imagined, helping us understand marine conservation, understanding our past, and helping
the educational outreach efforts and conservation efforts, what those things are continuing to do today to help us understand our relationship with the sea and our relationship with our american past. >> we are currently in the clean lash the -- clean lab. includes chemical coating, constructing support mounts for objects, doing additional cleaning in a dry, stable environment. b. altman goal is to put these into the gallery and be able to share as much of the story of how these pumps...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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school that will be able to get an online education and an online degree from yale? >> maybe not yet in high school. but maybe in kindergarten. (laughs) >> rose: why that far? because you have to develop the -- what's holding you back? someone in high school today -- >> high school who may get an online professional school degree. that could happen. >> rose: undergraduate not because you -- because you value the undergraduate experience? >> exactly, you got it. so how do you create that? if yale is ever going to be in the business of granting undergraduate degrees we have to figure out how to make it something really distinctive that is essentially resonant with the values of yale and that's not going to be in the first generation of innovative -- >> rose: so let's take me, for example, still a learner. what can i access online from yale university today? >> we have 40 odd courses from some of our greatest professors that are available online. >> rose: how do you choose which are available and which are not? >> you have to tape them. you have to get the professor wil
school that will be able to get an online education and an online degree from yale? >> maybe not yet in high school. but maybe in kindergarten. (laughs) >> rose: why that far? because you have to develop the -- what's holding you back? someone in high school today -- >> high school who may get an online professional school degree. that could happen. >> rose: undergraduate not because you -- because you value the undergraduate experience? >> exactly, you got it. so...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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it also addresses the long term need to invest in america's stem education. this 2-step approach will enable our country to thrive and help us to compete in today's global economy. i took a careful look at the high skilled visa provisions of the recently introduced comprehensive bill, to see how they compared with the i- squared bill. i want to list some of the areas they think need to change these provisions. most people don't realize that this bill requires the government to micromanage compliant american companies and how they and their customers choose to interact in the marketplace. unlike i-squared, this bill creates burdensome outplacement, displacement and free recruitment obligations. the provisions inhibit the companies from effectively operating in a global economy where employee mobility is critical. in the introduced comprehensive immigration bill, the increase in the h1b cap is only allowed for the following -- not current, fiscal year, and they would only be raised after satisfying a complex formula. therefore the proposed market adjustment mec
it also addresses the long term need to invest in america's stem education. this 2-step approach will enable our country to thrive and help us to compete in today's global economy. i took a careful look at the high skilled visa provisions of the recently introduced comprehensive bill, to see how they compared with the i- squared bill. i want to list some of the areas they think need to change these provisions. most people don't realize that this bill requires the government to micromanage...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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the world do why >> we take outreach in education very seriously. we were incredibly disappointed that our requests for additional outreach resources were not made available in the cr of 2013. engaged in efforts with the small business administration, who is doing regular meetings around the country with our regional personnel. we've just released a request for a proposal for on the ground from thes, individuals patient and hospital community who will be available to answer questions and to hold seminars. we do regular seminars. we understand people have a lot of questions. deploying as many resources as we can to answer those questions. of kaisery gold health news. here's a story on insurance exchanges. talk about what the administration is doing to get the word out. guest: las week was not a go sebelius.ecretary he was drilling down and he is concerned. he needs to go back to his constituents. he needs this thing to work. senatorheat from harkin. i think people are starting to say, wait a second, is is starting to go the way of enrollment. hhs has
the world do why >> we take outreach in education very seriously. we were incredibly disappointed that our requests for additional outreach resources were not made available in the cr of 2013. engaged in efforts with the small business administration, who is doing regular meetings around the country with our regional personnel. we've just released a request for a proposal for on the ground from thes, individuals patient and hospital community who will be available to answer questions and...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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middle school is the biggest challenge with truancy and educational challenges and we know that while we are increasing the performance stand of the whole cities one of the highest increases in the whole state is happening here in the public schools in san francisco they are to the satisfied with just a bump we need to taken it at the highest levels and train from elementary to middle to high school and the college all of the kids in our skill set is so they can become the grounds for recruitment for every industry in our city that whether it's healthcare, technology, or whether it's tourism, and all the other great things that are happening in our city. and in fact we invested in 2012 in kid s f a special program we got funding from from the government federal department. labor to create the technology training center tech s f to reach out to disadvantaged kids in our city and make sure that they are getting the skill sets and the support that they need to so they can get in and really help us get rid of this digital guide that we suffer from and continue to suffer from in many of ou
middle school is the biggest challenge with truancy and educational challenges and we know that while we are increasing the performance stand of the whole cities one of the highest increases in the whole state is happening here in the public schools in san francisco they are to the satisfied with just a bump we need to taken it at the highest levels and train from elementary to middle to high school and the college all of the kids in our skill set is so they can become the grounds for...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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education. [indiscernible] >> all countries can be negatively affected by having so many people leaving them. >> i did think some countries are leading some of their skilled workers. best and some of their brightest. but there is the other argument as well, a country like mexico has a lot of poverty and crime. they are seeing citizens that are very happy to push the problems north. the best people who understand the problem are fleeing. >> this is an immigrant country. based on immigration. that is the beauty of this country. you are exposed to different ethnic groups, languages, culture. that is the enrichment of this country. you do not see that in many of those countries. >> to me, that is the united states. anyone who wants to become american, that is the beauty of the american culture, we all come from somewhere else. even if we are native american, we have to adjust for the larger culture. anyone who wants to become an american can and will be accepted as an american. whether you change yo
education. [indiscernible] >> all countries can be negatively affected by having so many people leaving them. >> i did think some countries are leading some of their skilled workers. best and some of their brightest. but there is the other argument as well, a country like mexico has a lot of poverty and crime. they are seeing citizens that are very happy to push the problems north. the best people who understand the problem are fleeing. >> this is an immigrant country. based...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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it really is a continuing education pathway for so many of our residents. i think it certainly deserves a conversation that we are dedicating to today. >> president chiu: supervisor wiener. >> supervisor wiener: thank you. i agree with them is everything that supervisor kim said. i would feel comfortable changing the word " inflating" with "growing." i can't even imagine what would happen if the college were to lose its accreditation. this is why the proposition passed despite of the bad press. i have serious concern about the final result in terms of what it means. i think that if we had a huge surplus, to met all the needs in terms of city services it would be appropriate to provide financial support to city college. it certainly is a totally appropriate use of funding the fact is we are not doing what we need to do in terms of our own budget. we don't have nearly enough heart gardeners and parked patrol officers. we are turning over street trees to private property owners. in fact we are really not turning them over as we don't have enough money in dpw t
it really is a continuing education pathway for so many of our residents. i think it certainly deserves a conversation that we are dedicating to today. >> president chiu: supervisor wiener. >> supervisor wiener: thank you. i agree with them is everything that supervisor kim said. i would feel comfortable changing the word " inflating" with "growing." i can't even imagine what would happen if the college were to lose its accreditation. this is why the proposition...
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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they want to give more education to the boys than to the girls because for them the boys are still more important. >> reporter: and the census shows indians are acting on that bias. for every 1,000 male infants born, there are just 914 females. in some regions, far fewer. in nature, those numbers are about equal. >> the gap began to wideen in the '90s with new ultrasound machines that made it easy to learn the fetus' sex. the scan led to the termination of millions of female pregnancies. in delhi, the center for social research has organized women into neighborhood groups trying to shift the ingrained gender bias, even invoking hinduism's goddess of prosperity. >> ( translated ): we must begin to welcome girl babies into our homes, like the goddess lack shi has come into our home. lack smi. >> reporter: they're also aware of the law that's become known by its english acronym. that's the pre-conception and prenatal technology act, abortion is legal in india but the act makes it illegal when done for sex selection. >> a lot of people don't even know that we have a very strong law. if you,
they want to give more education to the boys than to the girls because for them the boys are still more important. >> reporter: and the census shows indians are acting on that bias. for every 1,000 male infants born, there are just 914 females. in some regions, far fewer. in nature, those numbers are about equal. >> the gap began to wideen in the '90s with new ultrasound machines that made it easy to learn the fetus' sex. the scan led to the termination of millions of female...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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program coordinate 98or for over a decade he has provided services to the arab couldn't health and education and immigration his days start in the early mornings, commuting between court appointments homes of low increase and disabled clints, hospitals and schools and his work leads into the late evenings he can be found in the late trip ac's where he tutors nearly 50 america youth to help them understand the important of education their futures in the world and academic excellence his mint doesn't stop at mentoring he helps many student pursue scholarships to per view their dreams for higher education he understand the value and importance of community service and empowering our people to be strong and proud and conscious and capable members of the community who never forgot their heritage. so abraham, on behalf of the city and county of the san francisco x we will like to presented you with the 2012 distinguished service award. (applause). >>> thank you all and i appreciate this very much from the government of san francisco and i thanks our community at large and everyone who is here and
program coordinate 98or for over a decade he has provided services to the arab couldn't health and education and immigration his days start in the early mornings, commuting between court appointments homes of low increase and disabled clints, hospitals and schools and his work leads into the late evenings he can be found in the late trip ac's where he tutors nearly 50 america youth to help them understand the important of education their futures in the world and academic excellence his mint...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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item 8 urging the board of trustees and administration to utilize to preserve the quality of education that has served education well, and to support the city of san francisco to reevaluate the charges and providing more and kind services to support the resolution. >> this was a resolution to support the issues i'll turn it over to you. >> colleagues we have a number of speakers from the community of supporters of city college and faculty i believe we'll have a trustee or two. my hope is this hearing on city college and dialog on resolution to support the college this is a difficult time and we can also end with a commitment to have a working group that would be looking at the financial support and putting our heads together in creativity ways to feel what month supporters feel is a jewel of the san francisco system. we've invited all students from all background and the chance to develop a better life for themselves and their families. i know last year the focus was on how the college has that i would people from poverty but also retrained individuals like from manufacturing and retra
item 8 urging the board of trustees and administration to utilize to preserve the quality of education that has served education well, and to support the city of san francisco to reevaluate the charges and providing more and kind services to support the resolution. >> this was a resolution to support the issues i'll turn it over to you. >> colleagues we have a number of speakers from the community of supporters of city college and faculty i believe we'll have a trustee or two. my...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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let's get the mike it should work >> i'm an educator and, yes we did just come from a preservation. my time at city college i have treasured every second of it. as project survive we go into the classroom we serve multiple programs. we also serve ocean campus and the critic center and we're spreading the message how to prevent unhealthy relationships and how to prevent other violence. every time i give a presentation it strengthened the classroom that community. i learn more from my interactions as a peer educator caterpillar i'm a preeducator and project delivers nearly 4 hundred workshops a year on dating violence project. we do different activities with students where we talk about healthy relationships and how to prevent unhealthy relationships and how to prevent rape in other situations that are bad. doing those presentations has helped me to see how it impacts other students. students may not recognize when they're in on a abusive relationship. >> thank you very much. i'm going to call a few more cards. (calling names) doesn't have to be in that order just came forward >> i'm
let's get the mike it should work >> i'm an educator and, yes we did just come from a preservation. my time at city college i have treasured every second of it. as project survive we go into the classroom we serve multiple programs. we also serve ocean campus and the critic center and we're spreading the message how to prevent unhealthy relationships and how to prevent other violence. every time i give a presentation it strengthened the classroom that community. i learn more from my...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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mean that you were educated. what occurred is a very special circumstance. in europe you've got the development of the universities along the radical enlightenment clients by the time you get to the 1900's. so all the latest radical enlightenment thought had restructured their universities. and the universities were considered the top universities in the world. germany devotees were at the peak. they had really taken a hold of the radical enlightenment which is again a mode of secular liberalism, and in america we didn't have any graduatesceolaso baols and they are problems in. all people wanted to get a phd. we didn't have. you go to those universities so they, are there. they bring back the most radical thought that comes from a year of that comes from high your education in america and thiis by the 1870's or the 1850's and 60's enlightenment, a biblical criticism had been in the undergraduate level. but by the end of the 1900's were the 1800's, you have firmly embedded and graduate schools that allow ferc kind
mean that you were educated. what occurred is a very special circumstance. in europe you've got the development of the universities along the radical enlightenment clients by the time you get to the 1900's. so all the latest radical enlightenment thought had restructured their universities. and the universities were considered the top universities in the world. germany devotees were at the peak. they had really taken a hold of the radical enlightenment which is again a mode of secular...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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you lose your benefits, you lose your education, you lose your education subsidies, you lose food subsidies. the marginal tax rate, mr. speaker, when you are trying to get from the lower wrung of the ladder to the higher wrung of the ladder can be upwards of 60%. 60% on folks who are trying to make it. the fair tax says no. no, we shouldn't tax anyone up to poverty level spending and we should applaud everyone who finds a penny to save because saving is what drives an economy, not consumption. so here we have a chart, mr. speaker, of what happens to the fair tax rate for two-adult, two-child household, and what you see here, if you're down in a lower income bracket, mr. speaker, earning under $20,000 a year, you're not going to pay a penny in taxes. not a penny in taxes. in fact, you're actually going to get money back. if you get up to $30,000 a year, you're still not going to pay a penny in tax. you're going to break even paying zero. if you're doing better, making $45,000 or $60,000 or $121,000, you'll see your rate continue to climb, not the marginal rate, mr. speaker, but the effective
you lose your benefits, you lose your education, you lose your education subsidies, you lose food subsidies. the marginal tax rate, mr. speaker, when you are trying to get from the lower wrung of the ladder to the higher wrung of the ladder can be upwards of 60%. 60% on folks who are trying to make it. the fair tax says no. no, we shouldn't tax anyone up to poverty level spending and we should applaud everyone who finds a penny to save because saving is what drives an economy, not consumption....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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those are targeted specifically for this phonetics to address their educational and number one educational. the human brain can be slowed down to prevent brighten deceased. so people can remain a vital part of our community >> thank you anything else want to speak please come forward. >> hi i wanted to thank you supervisor mar for hosting this hearing. obviously city college for san francisco is a vital resource. we build student leader to address entity issues we're working to close the remarkable achievement gaps. we are experiencing layoffs and the students are many, many ways facing the crisis. i wanted to talk briefly about some recently data that was released that kind of speaks to the achievement gap. in the remedial classes only 25 percent of students who start at the city college in a remedial math class are able to move up. into a college level class. their less than a 40 percent completion degree such as african-american students. i want to acknowledge that city college is out performing in this state and we can do better. i also want to say that kohlman advocates and smack supp
those are targeted specifically for this phonetics to address their educational and number one educational. the human brain can be slowed down to prevent brighten deceased. so people can remain a vital part of our community >> thank you anything else want to speak please come forward. >> hi i wanted to thank you supervisor mar for hosting this hearing. obviously city college for san francisco is a vital resource. we build student leader to address entity issues we're working to...
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is ready it's very hard to make such a decision whether personally or politically to cut health care education and road infrastructure it's very hard to decide to restrain oneself and it's difficult for people to agree to such measures this isn't something they would want to do yet it is something that they'll have to do at some point those countries that come to terms with it quicker will probably get an additional chance of becoming more competitive in the future now our question more about you would you be attracted by by the opportunity of working in the russian government again. i've answered this question a number of times before it's not up to me to decide whether i should work there or not if the government should be appointing people to work that but i strongly disagree with the present government's policy which was actually the reason i stopped working there i would be interested in implementing a different policy though but this isn't an option at the moment so i'm not driving to work in the government right now. if you don't have you in a becoming the head of russia's central bank
is ready it's very hard to make such a decision whether personally or politically to cut health care education and road infrastructure it's very hard to decide to restrain oneself and it's difficult for people to agree to such measures this isn't something they would want to do yet it is something that they'll have to do at some point those countries that come to terms with it quicker will probably get an additional chance of becoming more competitive in the future now our question more about...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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lot of that also is due to a lot of activists and community members who made this a priority issue to educate government and members of the community on this issue and of course they have been impacted on this as well and hopefully through the hearings we can push and encourage for better working -- a better coordination amongst a variety of departments and this sits in a lot of different purviews so again i want to invite you up and chaired the task force and a member of the sf mta. thank you for being here. >> thank you supervisors. i am deputy of planning for the sf mta also the transportation task force, co-chair with dhp. i'm going to give you a quick overview of the strategy and then what we're going to be talking about in the hearing so you can hear from the various departments on what they have have done since we have been developing this report. it's really important to note that we have been working over the last two years as a team and moving concert with the changes and the strategy is reflecting in real time what we're doing and moving forward and there is obviously a lot of chal
lot of that also is due to a lot of activists and community members who made this a priority issue to educate government and members of the community on this issue and of course they have been impacted on this as well and hopefully through the hearings we can push and encourage for better working -- a better coordination amongst a variety of departments and this sits in a lot of different purviews so again i want to invite you up and chaired the task force and a member of the sf mta. thank you...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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education. i do think that we should have, or at least consider having a joint committee of the board of supervisors and the trustees of city college. we are already engaged in so many partnerships with city college and having that i'm going discussion and having them be a part of the discussion with the school district is something that i think that only benefit all three agencies. i hope that is something that we move forwards to. >> president chiu: supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: i think it is wonderful to have a dialogue, and to add live on the points that supervisor campos made, another supervisor amniano (sounds like), who created the committee of education, in which i said on for years, there should be some way to them through the college board of trustees and that important decision-making , on the city level and i know our advisor to the mayor and education -- mendoza, sitting in the audience as well, i hope to work with many of you together to bring a working group on how to support
education. i do think that we should have, or at least consider having a joint committee of the board of supervisors and the trustees of city college. we are already engaged in so many partnerships with city college and having that i'm going discussion and having them be a part of the discussion with the school district is something that i think that only benefit all three agencies. i hope that is something that we move forwards to. >> president chiu: supervisor mar. >> supervisor...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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we do programs for education and cultural awareness and we will talk about those in the context of the plans. i am sharing the analysis that you requested. i will say a little bit more about that. i think starting -- do both mics work? starting with the trends this first slide, and i will go through these quickly. i think we can see the total injuries -- i think it's important for you -- for everyone to look at these at data for pedestrian injuries and all traffic injuries in terms of trends. it's misleading to look at a short period of time. it's misleading to look at just one intersection because these are relatively rare events but with the thousands of intersections they collectively add up but just to follow one intersection or one statistic from day to day or month to month is really misleading and lead us down the wrong road but over a decade injuries overall have defined but for pedestrians remained stable which is not acceptable. when we look at severe and fatal injuries we see an uptick in the number happening in the city and i think this is in part because of increase in bic
we do programs for education and cultural awareness and we will talk about those in the context of the plans. i am sharing the analysis that you requested. i will say a little bit more about that. i think starting -- do both mics work? starting with the trends this first slide, and i will go through these quickly. i think we can see the total injuries -- i think it's important for you -- for everyone to look at these at data for pedestrian injuries and all traffic injuries in terms of trends....
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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but being an educator meant more to helen than teaching in schools. it meant being a good colleague as well. she was a devoted member of the california teachers association, and one -- won the california teacher award. helen's compassion for others led her to speak out and fight for those in need. much of her activism was rooted in who she was as a member of the cherokee nation. she had personal insight into the needs of native american communities as she fought tirelessly to have them addressed. by the time she was in college at ucla, she had personally felt pains of intolerance directed at her and her heritage. determined to change the wrongs she faced, helen boarded a bus and rode clear across the country to hear martin luther king deliver his, "i have a dream" speech. that dream was her dream. her message was his message. and she fulfilled it each and every day for the rest of her life. helen worked side by sidele with the tribe to help them gain recognition and joined the molango nation in promoting human rights. she took those challenges and str
but being an educator meant more to helen than teaching in schools. it meant being a good colleague as well. she was a devoted member of the california teachers association, and one -- won the california teacher award. helen's compassion for others led her to speak out and fight for those in need. much of her activism was rooted in who she was as a member of the cherokee nation. she had personal insight into the needs of native american communities as she fought tirelessly to have them...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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we have educational workshops >> so my second position is a coordinator. this does community base organizations behavior of the parents and giving the folks an overview on rights. we over our clinics at 6363 admission the first thursday ♪ again, we offers those workshops throughout the community it's very actually in spreading the word of information. we also offer p p ws. their our parents professional workshops again, we try to get our information to parents and professionals and we have the second saturday of each month. we try to get our next upcoming one on may 11th. we're going to have is a special speaker and she is going to screen her documentary on 3 generations and how effective it's envoy is a q and a and give a little bit of experience and information on several taught and a situation. but that's a quick example of the type workshops we have monthly. >> sorry the next one is short term case management. fully staffed sorry we have a staff of 3 social workers one in to 5 in english and then another bilingual in spanish. we can get immediate sup
we have educational workshops >> so my second position is a coordinator. this does community base organizations behavior of the parents and giving the folks an overview on rights. we over our clinics at 6363 admission the first thursday ♪ again, we offers those workshops throughout the community it's very actually in spreading the word of information. we also offer p p ws. their our parents professional workshops again, we try to get our information to parents and professionals and we...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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we have touched upon a bilateral agenda, educational investment, infrastructure, security. we talked about the importance of security cooperation. we welcome the introduction of the immigration reform bill in the u.s. senate. we welcome the fact of constructive cooperation. mexico and united states have a very strong relationship. it would create more than $1 million per minute. mexico is the most important export market for 22 of the 50 united states. mexico and the u.s. exports to mexico more than it does to china and japan combined. the u.s. exports to mexico more than it does to any european country as a group, and i think it is success. it is something that we have built upon. we can look at it with a north american perspective and find common answers to global problems. i can think of no better partner to work with than secretary kerry, whose personal leadership of some of the world's best being recognized, from security to climate change, to democratization of human rights. i spoke about our bilateral projects. we are very grateful for that relationship and the work
we have touched upon a bilateral agenda, educational investment, infrastructure, security. we talked about the importance of security cooperation. we welcome the introduction of the immigration reform bill in the u.s. senate. we welcome the fact of constructive cooperation. mexico and united states have a very strong relationship. it would create more than $1 million per minute. mexico is the most important export market for 22 of the 50 united states. mexico and the u.s. exports to mexico more...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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educate them to the proper behavior. i think that that is done with people who are in settings that are over 21 as well. >> i agree with you. i think that we penalize anyone over the age of 21 and get in trouble in the summer, when there is no school. they need a place to go to express themselves. the next question, for the police, with the success of aou, it is a central place where conditions are put on alcohol licenses. does the police department possibly see a central location for education permits? >> i leave that as long as we can centralize these activities and tasks, getting them to go through one formal is much better for all of us. it is much easier to get a handle on what is going on. aou, we are doing really well with that. we will look into that and have it going through direct. >> so, we used all of these out. does anyone else have a question? we have about five more minutes before we take a break. i know the you are tired. please, ask and be polite. robbie? [laughter] >> hello. this is a question for all t
educate them to the proper behavior. i think that that is done with people who are in settings that are over 21 as well. >> i agree with you. i think that we penalize anyone over the age of 21 and get in trouble in the summer, when there is no school. they need a place to go to express themselves. the next question, for the police, with the success of aou, it is a central place where conditions are put on alcohol licenses. does the police department possibly see a central location for...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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you know that this city's future don't understand on the education we provide for all our children. it's with great pleurisy introduce the mayor of the city of san francisco. good morning thank you laura republican for that kind introduction and thank you for opening your divorces to me this morning. i want to honor david and all your supervisors and to our two newest supervisors. mayor brown thank you for being here and taking the time to join us this morning. you have done so much in this county >> and since this is my first city address i'm hoping you'll cut me some slack if you chose to write about it in the newspapers. to the department heads and consistent leaders and education leaders to all of you who are online and thank you all of you for joining us this morning. and, of course, to my wonderful wife, mother and friend thank you for being here and pitting up with me for all these years >> a year ago i stood before i and score my term of office pledging to seize the year of the dragon to focus on jobs and to make bold decisions for your future. and to work together with all
you know that this city's future don't understand on the education we provide for all our children. it's with great pleurisy introduce the mayor of the city of san francisco. good morning thank you laura republican for that kind introduction and thank you for opening your divorces to me this morning. i want to honor david and all your supervisors and to our two newest supervisors. mayor brown thank you for being here and taking the time to join us this morning. you have done so much in this...
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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parents, educators, and students all said that teachers are the most important aspect of education. committed teachers are the deciding factor for educational success according to 94% of teachers and 92% of parents. they also mostly agree that teachers should respond to individual students needs, but both groups say this is not adequately put into practice. >> the prerequisites for that are not the best in schools. there is not much opportunity to incorporate individual supervision and support for children in the context of group instruction. >> the new study also had some bad news for politicians. from self-guided steady to new grading systems, those polled said there has been too much experimentation in germany's school system. both parents and teachers agreed that schools should stick to the basics. >> the students of the same. the teachers are the same. the problems are the same. that is why we should focus on the root problems that exist in our schools in the classroom. >> the study also underscored the role teachers played in encouraging students from socially disadvantaged gr
parents, educators, and students all said that teachers are the most important aspect of education. committed teachers are the deciding factor for educational success according to 94% of teachers and 92% of parents. they also mostly agree that teachers should respond to individual students needs, but both groups say this is not adequately put into practice. >> the prerequisites for that are not the best in schools. there is not much opportunity to incorporate individual supervision and...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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she was extremely well-educated. she had all these things going for her. but she had suffered a series of tremendous emotional blows. three of her four children died. the kinds of grief this woman were amazing,ugh but folks demonized her for that, thought she was crazy. we found out she wasn't crazy. mary todd was a very significant person. i hope someday we have a better view of the range of things that influenced her life, not just the tragedy. >> more on mary todd lincoln life monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span and c-span three, also on c-span radio and c-span.org. anna edney is the bloomberg news fda reporter and is here to talk to us about compounding pharmacies. she's going to be talking to us about the congressional investigation into compound pharmacies, including the role of the fda in policing these pharmacies. .elcome to the program trad what is a compounding pharmacy? where at is a pharmacy patient need something special. perhaps a preservative, a color -- a patient may need a different mix than is usually given. a manufacturer is not going
she was extremely well-educated. she had all these things going for her. but she had suffered a series of tremendous emotional blows. three of her four children died. the kinds of grief this woman were amazing,ugh but folks demonized her for that, thought she was crazy. we found out she wasn't crazy. mary todd was a very significant person. i hope someday we have a better view of the range of things that influenced her life, not just the tragedy. >> more on mary todd lincoln life monday...
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Apr 16, 2013
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of the whole person and we are committed to improving the health of the communities we serve through education and awareness, as well as delivering quality health care services. in light of the contributions made by osteopathic physicians to the health of our nation and this being their national week of recognition, i have introduced house resolution 159, which calls on the house to support the designation of national osteopathic medicine week. i urge my colleagues to join me in recognizes the field of osteopathic medicine and supporting the designation of national osteopathic medicine week. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlelady from alabama, miss sewell -- --s sewe ms. sewell: i join americans across this nation and world in celebrating dr. martin luther king's letter from a birmingham jail. after being arrested on april 12, 1963 dr. king came across an article in the birmingham news, entitled white clergymen urge local negros to withdraw from demonstration. clergymen who authored that article were very critical of dr. king and the o
of the whole person and we are committed to improving the health of the communities we serve through education and awareness, as well as delivering quality health care services. in light of the contributions made by osteopathic physicians to the health of our nation and this being their national week of recognition, i have introduced house resolution 159, which calls on the house to support the designation of national osteopathic medicine week. i urge my colleagues to join me in recognizes the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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it just means that men can be sensible, but they have been traumatized by their education that wanted to make them as a john wayne, you know? apparently. it was very sensitive in reality. you have to be sensitive anyway. but to look real mature like that. so i wanted to show the first collection i did. for me, it was evident. the male object. i always felt, not consulted because i do not consider myself as a woman, but i felt insulted for the woman to say, you know, there was that expression for the woman. [speaking foreign language] she had a lot to say, a very modern woman. i say, is that completely stupid? maybe she is beautiful. so i say that the men i show will be balanced. i do not say that is the only object, not at all. unless maybe. but i want to show that community and men. and i wanted to show the masculinity in the woman. >> humans and in passing just now farida kelfer, the was the beginning of the showing on the runway, models who were not typical of the models at the time. i am sorry to say that is this still true that we see so little diversity on the runways. it is rea
it just means that men can be sensible, but they have been traumatized by their education that wanted to make them as a john wayne, you know? apparently. it was very sensitive in reality. you have to be sensitive anyway. but to look real mature like that. so i wanted to show the first collection i did. for me, it was evident. the male object. i always felt, not consulted because i do not consider myself as a woman, but i felt insulted for the woman to say, you know, there was that expression...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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that you were not educated. what occurred was this, a very special circumstance. in europe you've got the development of the universities along the radical enlightenment lines by the time you get to the 1900s. i'm sorry, the 1800s. especially in germany. so all the latest enlightenment, radical enlightenment thought had restructured their universities. and those universities were considered the top universities in the world. german universities were at the very peak of it. today had really taken -- they had really taken hold of the enlightenment, radical enlightenment which is, again, a mode of secular liberalism. and in america we department have any graduate schools -- we didn't have any graduate schools. and what we had, basically, were religious-based schools. and they were really protestant-based schools. and what happened is that our people wanted to go get those ph.d.s. we couldn't get them in america, we didn't have graduate schools. you go sailing across the ocean, and you go to those german universitie
that you were not educated. what occurred was this, a very special circumstance. in europe you've got the development of the universities along the radical enlightenment lines by the time you get to the 1900s. i'm sorry, the 1800s. especially in germany. so all the latest enlightenment, radical enlightenment thought had restructured their universities. and those universities were considered the top universities in the world. german universities were at the very peak of it. today had really...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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she was extremely well educated. she had all these things going for her, but she had suffered a series of tremendous emotional blows. three of her four children died. her four sons died, one in the white house, one shortly after her husband's assassination sitting next to her at the theater. the kinds of grief this woman was going through were amazing. we found out she was not crazy. mary todd was a very significant person, and i hope someday we get a better view of her, of the range of things that influenced her life, not just a tragedy. >> more on mary todd lincoln in our conversation with historians and you come alive monday night on c-span and c-span3. host: we want to welcome back mark murray, senior political for cbs news. and the of hearing events in boston and these two brothers came to the u.s. has essentially a legal citizens, ironically becoming citizens on september 11, 2011. how have the events impacted what we will be seeing in the weeks ahead? legislation will not be passed in full until july, august,
she was extremely well educated. she had all these things going for her, but she had suffered a series of tremendous emotional blows. three of her four children died. her four sons died, one in the white house, one shortly after her husband's assassination sitting next to her at the theater. the kinds of grief this woman was going through were amazing. we found out she was not crazy. mary todd was a very significant person, and i hope someday we get a better view of her, of the range of things...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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isn't jut through the supreme court or congress or education. but there's a greater long-standing transformation taking hold here, and it does result, i argue, in a affirmation through the state of what amounts to an antichristian position, and again, this is something we can see by just comparing the views that have taken hold and are now asucceeding. >> host: let's talk about the country's founding. you write about that in the book. the separation of church and state has become a beloved american cptarg that it's helped troll flourish in this country. you have a more complex view. would you talk about that. >> i -- >> guest: i do, and probably will upset everybody. there's a lot of confusion here. to begin with, a great point of clarification. christianity got invented, the dings between church and state, and that should be obvious from the name, church and state. no church anywhere else. a it's specifically christian term. but it has its ultimate origins in the hebrew bible request judaism and that fundamental distinction between the priest a
isn't jut through the supreme court or congress or education. but there's a greater long-standing transformation taking hold here, and it does result, i argue, in a affirmation through the state of what amounts to an antichristian position, and again, this is something we can see by just comparing the views that have taken hold and are now asucceeding. >> host: let's talk about the country's founding. you write about that in the book. the separation of church and state has become a...
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social protection that is we actually need and we cannot take a out of all those people who cannot educate their children freely so i cannot bring them healthcare freely cannot provide them with the pretty. certain economic and psychological lives already went to the city so when you talk of your concerns on immigration you're talking about economic reasons here economic concerns. obviously not it's not only an economic problem as this is a problem of national unity and again it's one that people in this huge number of people i'm talking here of legal immigrants with but there are also the illegal immigrants like so when you have three hundred thousand or four hundred thousand people with a different culture a different religion and different customs this shakes the same sheeple who feels compelled to adapt themselves their lifestyles to a culture that is different from the good that deal let me give you one example for a few years now in ad dollars in food county in public administration and food aid there is no and that's it why to answer the demands of extremists good. extremely polite
social protection that is we actually need and we cannot take a out of all those people who cannot educate their children freely so i cannot bring them healthcare freely cannot provide them with the pretty. certain economic and psychological lives already went to the city so when you talk of your concerns on immigration you're talking about economic reasons here economic concerns. obviously not it's not only an economic problem as this is a problem of national unity and again it's one that...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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dedicated to strengthening america's future through education. adcasting, dedicated to strengthening america's future and contributions to your pbs station, from viewers like you. in the neighborhood ♪ and contributions to your pbs station, ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪ ♪ would you be mine? ♪ could you be mine? ♪ won't you be my neighbor? - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ a land of make-believe ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride along - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ so much to do, so much to see ♪ ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride along - ♪ i've got lots of friends for you to meet ♪ ♪ in this land of make-believe ♪ a friendly face on every street ♪ ♪ just waiting to greet you ♪ it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪ ♪ in daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ (laughing) - hi, neighbor! we are in the vegetable garden at school. - hello, neighbor. come on, daniel, let's go pick some veggies! - vegetables! have you ever picked vegetables? i haven't. so i'm ex
dedicated to strengthening america's future through education. adcasting, dedicated to strengthening america's future and contributions to your pbs station, from viewers like you. in the neighborhood ♪ and contributions to your pbs station, ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪ ♪ would you be mine? ♪ could you be mine? ♪ won't you be my neighbor? - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ a land of make-believe ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride along - ♪ it's...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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the short fall, that $10 million short fall is really in the areas of the kind of the plans, education, and outreach because very often the funding sources that we deal with at mta you build the project and deal with this. and these programs are limited to us so that is the $10 million gap. step two, fund pilot treatments and identify those most impactful so we're building up how to take care of the short fall. one do the injury corridors, identify innovative treatments and integrate with other projects. again that is a $5 million gap. step three and estimate improvements and we estimated the third part, the permanent capital improvements but again this is a strategy. it's a plan. it's an estimate. we haven't actually gone to the intersections. we haven't done the engineering but that is the goal. that's what we're reaching towards so again we want to implement the high impacts first and then pursue funding by phase and i often tell people so they see the total there and we're never going to accomplish that. in reality we want to fund environmental studies, do outreach and fund designs
the short fall, that $10 million short fall is really in the areas of the kind of the plans, education, and outreach because very often the funding sources that we deal with at mta you build the project and deal with this. and these programs are limited to us so that is the $10 million gap. step two, fund pilot treatments and identify those most impactful so we're building up how to take care of the short fall. one do the injury corridors, identify innovative treatments and integrate with other...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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with the president's budget reflex is graduate medical education direct cost. what is eliminated from the budget recommendation is the overhead and administrative costs. we feel that this is sufficient to provide the number of residents slot children's hospital operate think of anymore significant margin than other hospitals do, and it i not a choice we would've made an better budget times, but providing the direct cost for the number of residency slots that are currently in hospitals is one way to make sure that we trained pediatricians for the future. >> i hope we can spend some time on this, because when you have that small a percent of hospitals providing that level of training, i think we should go back to work on that. we can get back to you and spend some time on the. i also wanted to ask raised a question or two summer to a t relas to how children will fare in the new world of the exchanges, and how you see the department's role in monitoring the impact on children with regard to the exchanges and making sure that if a child would under a different set
with the president's budget reflex is graduate medical education direct cost. what is eliminated from the budget recommendation is the overhead and administrative costs. we feel that this is sufficient to provide the number of residents slot children's hospital operate think of anymore significant margin than other hospitals do, and it i not a choice we would've made an better budget times, but providing the direct cost for the number of residency slots that are currently in hospitals is one...